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Updated 2025-11-04 21:00
The Consumer Electronics Hall of Fame: TiVo
A revolution in TV viewing was fomented in part by the need to let people answer nature’s call
NTSB Investigation Into Deadly Uber Self-Driving Car Crash Reveals Lax Attitude Toward Safety
New documents suggest that neither Uber, the state of Arizona, nor the car’s operator were vigilant
The Consumer Electronics Hall of Fame: Panasonic PV-1563 VCR
This premium VHS player emerged from the technical ferment of a peak year for VCR technology
The Consumer Electronics Hall of Fame: Fitbit
The first computer-based wearable confounded expectations of what it should look like and what it should do
The Blockchain Job Boom Continues
For job seekers with cryptocurrency expertise, the best time to change jobs might be when Bitcoin takes a dive
The Consumer Electronics Hall of Fame: Casio F-91W Wristwatch
For about $10, this watch can do something that most luxury watches cannot: keep accurate time to within 1 second a day
The Consumer Electronics Hall of Fame: Apple iPhone
Apple’s original iPhone, like the ones that would follow it, was at once trailblazing and irritating
Improving T/R Module Test Accuracy & Throughput
Download our whitepaper - with real measurement configuration examples
What Is the Uncanny Valley?
Creepy robots and the strange phenomenon of the uncanny valley: definition, history, examples, and how to avoid it
Harvard's UrchinBot Is One of the Weirdest Looking Robots We've Ever Seen
The unique body and locomotion strategies of echinoderms inspired this robot that emulates a juvenile sea urchin
How the Telemobiloskop Paved the Way for Modern Radar Systems
The first device to use radio reflections to detect objects is now an IEEE Milestone
Trump CTO Addresses AI, Facial Recognition, Immigration, Tech Infrastructure, and More
Michael Kratsios, the fourth U.S. Chief Technology Officer, explains administration policies at the Fall Conference of the Stanford Institute for Human-Centered Artificial Intelligence
Microsoft's AI Research Draws Controversy Over Possible Disinformation Use
Microsoft's AI could enable its popular chatbot to comment on news, but critics see a tool for spreading disinformation
The Bioacoustic Signatures of Our Bodies Can Reveal Our Identities
A new technique to identify individuals using sound is nearly as accurate as fingerprints and iris scans
We're at IROS 2019 to Bring You the Most Exciting Robotics Research From Around the World
As always, our coverage will feature the coolest, weirdest, and most interesting things that we find at this massive robotics conference
In the 17th Century, Leibniz Dreamed of a Machine That Could Calculate Ideas
The machine would use an “alphabet of human thoughts” and rules to combine them
Video Friday: DJI's Mavic Mini Is a $400 Palm-Sized Foldable Drone
Your weekly selection of awesome robot videos
Is it Time for Tech to Stop Moving Fast and Breaking Things?
Leaders in Silicon Valley—both the real one and the fictional one on HBO—started this week by debating the responsibilities of tech companies
How to Reduce the Bill of Material Costs with Digital Signal Processing
The need to decrease the bill of material (BOM) costs in embedded products is being driven by the need for high volume, low-cost sensor systems.
Ultrasonic Sensor Design with Cloud Engineering Simulation
By creating digital prototypes of a sensor design, engineers can save months of R&D effort
The First Transatlantic Telegraph Cable Was a Bold, Beautiful Failure
The Atlantic Telegraph Company’s 1858 failure set the stage for success just eight years later
Drones: For When Medical Intervention Has to Get There Before an Ambulance Can
New York City study shows that drones could deliver life-saving medical supplies several minutes before an ambulance arrives
5 Things That Can Sabotage a Startup and How to Avoid Them
Being too late to market and dropping the ball on fundraising can spoil your business plans
The Consumer Electronics Hall of Fame: Yamaha HP-1 Headphones
By combining aspects of a few different headphone types, Yamaha produced an audio breakthrough that still resounds
A Retired JPL Engineer’s Journey: From Space Probes to Carbon-Neutral Farming
Jay Schmuecker’s Iowa farm uses solar power to generate fuel and fertilizer on-site
The Consumer Electronics Hall of Fame: Texas Instruments’ Speak & Spell
A child’s toy helped propel Texas Instruments into a huge new technical discipline: digital signal processing
The Consumer Electronics Hall of Fame: Zircon StudSensor
When the inventor of an electronic stud sensor showed his prototype to some big tool companies, not one of them was interested
The Consumer Electronics Hall of Fame: PhoneMate 400
The original telephone answering machine weighed four and a half kilograms and sold for $300
The Consumer Electronics Hall of Fame: SiriusXM Satellite Radio System
The first satellite-radio subscription service tried to fix all the problems of terrestrial commercial radio
This MIT Robot Wants to Use Your Reflexes to Walk and Balance
A new two-way teleoperation system sends your motions to the robot and the robot's motions to you
Why Does Israel Have So Many Startups?
Israel’s Tel Aviv isn’t the next Silicon Valley, but it is home to more startups than almost anywhere else
Dust in Space
Maryland researchers prompt creative thinking for spacecraft design by studying how electrostatic forces affect space dust
At Domino’s Biggest Franchisee, a Chatbot Named “Dottie” Speeds Up Hiring
The text message-based software app has helped the operator of 187 pizza shops cut the time it takes to hire hourly workers in half
Are Engineers Who Specialize More Successful?
“Real” engineers can do anything, but maybe that’s not the right goal
Future Video Games Could React to Players’ Emotions
Gaming pioneer Michael Zyda talks about immersive experiences, training developers, and the impact of e-sports
U.S. Invests in Fabs That Make Radiation-Hardened Chips
Sandia National Labs is upgrading its line for making chips for nuclear weapons, and SkyWater Technology Foundry is adding radiation hardening and copper interconnects to its toolkit
How to Harden Puerto Rico’s Grid Against Hurricanes
Community microgrids, rooftop solar, and battery storage would help Puerto Rico weather the next big storm
For Two Power Grid Experts, Hurricane Maria Became a Huge Experiment
During the extended blackout, these electrical engineers and their families relied on rooftop solar and battery storage—an approach they'd been advocating for years
A Simple Filter Turns Blue OLED Light Into White
This clever approach could lead to more efficient organic light-emitting diodes for TVs and smartphone screens
Blue Frog Robotics Answers (Some of) Our Questions About Its Delayed Social Robot Buddy
Blue Frog Robotics CEO Rodolphe Hasselvander on the future of Buddy
Natural Language Processing Dates Back to Kabbalist Mystics
Long before NLP became a hot field in AI, people devised rules and machines to manipulate language
Build a Long-Distance Data Network Using Ham Radio
Send data via IPv4 up to 300 kilometers with easy-to-assemble hardware
Video Friday: Kuka's Robutt Is a Robot Designed to Assess New Car Seats
Your weekly selection of awesome robot videos
DARPA's Grand Challenge Is Over—What's Next for AI-Enabled Spectrum Sharing Technology?
DARPA’s Spectrum Collaboration Challenge may have proved the idea is feasible, but there’s a long way to go for AI-managed spectrum sharing
Google's Quantum Tech Milestone Excites Scientists and Spurs Rivals
Google's quantum supremacy demonstration is a grand physics experiment underwritten by Silicon Valley money
How IEEE Uses STEM Electronic Mentoring to Inspire the Next Generation of Engineers
Q&A with IEEE Executive Director Stephen Welby about the TryEngineering Together program
The World’s Largest 3D Metal Printer Is Churning Out Rockets
Relativity Space is reinventing rocketry with additive manufacturing
Alphabet’s Makani Tests Wind Energy Kites in the North Sea
The flyers are just one of several airborne wind energy technologies that could shape the future of wind power
Racial Bias Found in Algorithms That Determine Health Care for Millions of Patients
Researchers argue for audit systems to catch cases of algorithmic bias
Let’s Build Robots That Are as Smart as Babies
Self-driving cars and medical robots need an infant’s understanding of physics to succeed
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